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POLITICAL MI,
VIEWS OF PROMINENT JIIIXNEBOTA
DEMOCRATS OX THE SIIUATIOX.
A General and Substantially Unanimous
Seutiment In Favor of a "Tariff for
Revenue Only" — Some Other Plank*
Suggested,' But the Tariff to be the Cor
ner Stone of the Next Great Struggle —
Nearly All Cling to the Old Name— They
Have Fought Too Lu.i; Under the Old
Banner to Taks a New Title in Their
Old Age — An Interesting Resume of
Opinion.
The Chicago Times has been securing
the views of active and prominent Demo
crats throughout the entire countrj rela
tive to what should be the issue for com
ing political contests, and also upon the
advisability of reorganizing the partj
under a new name. These interviews
appeared in the Time* of Saturday,
March 26, and we give below the report
in full of the Minnesota commissioner,
who elaborately responded to the call for
information:
[St. Paul Cor. Chicago Times, March 28.]
The Democratic party does not flourish \o
an alarming extent in t Minnesota. Given a
territorial organization under a Democratic
national administration, Its infancy was sur
rounded by Democratic influencies, but Ita
surroundings and the character of a majority of
the people seeking permanent homes along its
water ways and upon its broad prairies, were
in opposition to that party upon the slavery
question, so that at the first state flection
Minnesota took its stand in the column of
Repulican states. Then came the was which
but intensified the Republican sentiment.
Since the war this seitiment has been steadily
augmented by the large foreign emigration,
largely from Norway and Sweden, which has
instinctively sought political association with
the Republican party, so that to-day the State
is capable of giving a Republican majority of
from 20,000 to 40,000 according to the impor
tance of the election. Still Minnesota has a
sturdy band of Democrats, who year after year
go through the form of nominating candidates
to be badly beaten when the election comes
off. And though in such a disheartening
minority here at home, the Minnesota Demo
crat is as earnest in support of his beliefs and
as desirous for their endorsement in the coun
try at large as their more favored brethren in
other States where in the majority, or where
the parties are #9 ?venlv divided as to hold oat
a hope of possible success. St. Paul is the
headquarters of the Democratic party of the
State— a condition due to the fact that it is the
capital — that it is a Democratic city, and con-
tains in its population a large
number of the most brilliant . and
well trained minds, backed by wealth
and social position of the party in the State.
The voice, then, of the Democracy of St. Paul,
may be justly considered the voice of the De
mocracy of .Minnesota. - With this fact in
mind the Times correspondent has interviewed
some twenty of the Democrats of the city, em
bracing old war horses, young men-just en
tering the political arena, the middle aged, the
business aud professional men, the radical
and conservative office- holders and laymen,
and their responses appended may be accepted
as a fair expression of the views of the party
of the State. The points upon which the ia
terviews were made, were as follows.
Plrnt - Ar you in favor of miking the next pr««
idential oauvass on the issue of a tariff for xevenue
only?
Beojcd— you believe It worth while, after the
defeat of last November, to louger maintain the
Democratic organization ?
Third -Would you favor a reorgtniattio* under
another name, as ths Whig party was reorganized
luto the RepupUcin .party, after the defeat of Ccott in
1662, making a revenue tariff and no "protection"
the ebiof article of the new party policy 7
SEX. 11. 11. SIBI.ET.
in point of age, ability, service to the party
and State, and the general esteem in which he
is held by the people generally, the views of
Gen. H. H. Sibley are entitled to take prece
dence. He may be properly termed the
father of the Democratic party of the State.
He has now passed his three score years and ten
of which forty-seven years have been spent in
Minnesota, In 1848 he was elected to Con
gress and secured the organization of the
Territory. He was re-elected in 1849 and
185!, then declining another nomination. He
served as president of the Democratic wiag of
the constitutional convention in 1557, and was
boob after elected governor. Since, his only
elective office was one term in the State assem
bly, but he has for years been one of the
regents of the State university and has also
lid J other appointive position of trust in the
Btate. During the war he gained well-merited
praise and renown for the success with which
he conducted operations against the Sioax
Indians. He was a warm admirer of Gen.
Huucock, and so earnestly did he desire hit
■access that he last fall yielded to the wishes
of his party, and led the forlorn hope against
W. D. Washburn in the Congressional race in
this district. Such is in brief the fatker of the
D«mocratic party of Minnesota, and these are
his views upon thethree queries propounded by
yonr correspondent. Like himself tkey are
clear cut.
Ist. I am in favor of making the next pres
idential canvass on the issue of a "tariff for
revenue only," with the additional issue of a
sweeping change in the navigation laws, which
will encourage our citizens to compete with
foreign nations, for the carrying trade of the
world on equal terms.
3d. lam strongly in favor of maintaining
the Democratic name and organisation intact.
The results of the two last presidential elec
tions have demonstrated conclusively, thnt
there are more Democratic voters than Repub-.
licau in the union, and that if in the future,
the old and time .honored Democratic party
will confine itself to living issues, and not
encumber its platform with traditions of the
dead past, there is no reason to doubt, under
competent leadership, that it will triumph in
1884.
HON. EDMUND RICE.
With a residence in Minnesota almost co
exietent with Gen. Sibley, having settled here
in 1849, and having been prominently identified
with some of the most important enterprises
in the State, notably the inception and building
of the St. Paul * Pacific railroad, and always
a Democrat, Hon. Edmund Rice may well be
heard next to Gen. Sibley. Though never a
politician desiring office, Mr. Rice was in the
territorial legislature in 1851, a State Senator
in 1504, 1565, 1873, 1574, in the House in 1567,
and the nominee of his party for governor in
1870. He responded to the interviewer as fol
lows:
1. I am.
A tariff for protection is ricions in princi
ple. The consumers, who are the many, need
lessly pay a heavy extru tax, ingeniously dis
guised, to enrich thi- manufacturers, who are
■rfew^ lt is unjust to the many; it iinarfl
reially debauches the f?w, and deludes and misJ
leads them; it degrades politics and legislation.
If it was made equally applicable to all the
productions of labor, every one would be on
stilt?, and one as tall as another, and so "pro
tection would fail to protect," as m some in
etauces it does now.
2. Yes. There is nothing in the defeat of
last November to discourage Democrats. Nn
merically it was nearly a drawn battle. No
party c^ould be formed that would take the
place of that party. It has accomplished a
vaet amount of good, and prevented much
evil, while in the control of the lower House
in Congress since 1874. The safety of the
country depends upon its continued existence.
Whether in or out of power it has been
and is to be the hope and refuge of
the people. It is the only party
that has ever existed in this country that has
at all t nuts defended the integrity of the con
stitution.
Many of its leaders have erred and blun
dered and will again. Many of its followers
have gone astray, and it has been afflicted with
leaders soured on many but not on all its car
dinal principles, but time will, it is hoped,
correct these evils.
I favor a square fight by the Democratic
party against a tariff for protection per te and
for revenue only, and for free ships, and for
the least possible restriction upon the sale of
all commodities, whether produced in this
country or any other, and I thick I will not
vote with any" party that favors the opposite.
We want, too, immediately, a reciprocity
treaty with the Dominion of Canada. No, I
do not think .1 new party could be organized
on the basis of a revenue tariff as its chief arti
cle of faith, that would draw to it great num
bers. "One swallow does not make a sum
mer," nor will one leading issue, on an eco
nomic question merely, create a new party of
much numerical strength. The exit of the
Whig party and organization of the Repnbli
can was upon a vastly different basis.
GEN. R. W. JOHNSON
won a proud rt.ord in the late war for the
I^Sion. He cau not be called a party man, in
local contests always endeavoring to vote for
the best man. His political beliefs are, how
ever, Democratic, and in national elections he
act* with that party. He answered:
1. I am, most decidedly, as I belive when
the issue i» fairly presented to the people of
America that they will endorse it with great
unanimity.
8. Yes. The party of Jefferson is the party
to continue. When we have met with defeat
and reverse* it has been when we have
wandered away from the old landmarks of the
party and sought to worship false go.ls.
Internal dissensions defeated us last year, but
these differences must be compromised an i in
18S4 we must present an undivided front and
victory will be ours.
Third. lam opposed to any reorganization
of the party under another name. Let us enter
tbe next campaign upon a purely Democratic
platform in favor of a tariff for revenue, but
not for protection. Let us keep clear from all
entangling alliances, and with good men to
bear our etandards I shall have no fears as to
tbe final result.
HOJf. GBO. L. BECKER.
Is another old settler intimately connected
with the developments of St. Paul and the
State, having settled here in 1849 and haviug
been for years president of the St. Paul <fe
Pacific railroad. Before the war he took a
warm interest in politics, though never an
office seeker. He was a delegate to the
Charleston convention in 1860, supporting
Jeff Davis for the nomination. His course not
being endorsed by the party at home, which
favored Douglass, Mr. Becker quietly stepp-'d
one side, and has since taken no part in party
management. He says:
I am decidedly iv favor of making the next
and all future campaigns with the Issue of a
"tariff for revenue only," as one of the lead
ing questions before ths people. I would go
to the extent of framing a policy which would
work constantly towards ultimate free trade.
Your second and third questions may be
considered together. I see nothing in the
present organization of the Democratic party
which makes it worthy of being perpetuated.
There may be Democrats who feel gome pride
in the conduct of the last Presidential election
by the national committee of the Democratic
party, but it is not my privilege to know
then.
The present organization lacks compactness,
solidity, thfl energy, force and courage to
make it aggressive.
Numerically the Democrats have a large
majority of the voters of the United Stat«3.
Our principles will survive wherever. free
government is maintained and so long as
free institutions exist.
Bnt under our present organization I do not
feel any confidence that a Democratic triumph
would result in any substantial benefit.
We need an organization which will send
place-men apd spoil hunters to the rear, and
will make battle with the old time vigor of the
Democratic party for the constitutional cur
rency of the country, gold and silver, for a
tariff for revenue only, for reform and econ
omy in the federal administration, for a Urge
reduction in the force of tax-eaters and office
holders, civil and military, for a free ballot and
a fair count, for a return to the simpler
methods and souud principle*, which made il
lustrious the era of a Jefferson and a Jackson,
and in opposition to all the schemes of a so
called paternal government
To such an organization, by whatever name
it may be called, I believe the Democratic
masses would rally with new hopes and fresh
courage.
DOIT. CHARLES B. TLAWDRAtT
came to Minnesota in the days of the Terri
tory, as Indian agenUby appointment of Presi
dent Pierce. He served one term in the Terri
torial council, a member of the constitutional
convention, and associate justice of the su
preme court from 185S to 1564. Since, he has
taken no active part in politics, turning his
whole attention to the practice of his profes
sion, the law, in which he occupies a leading
position. He has positive view*, however, as
follows:
Ist. It is pretty early to decide upon what
issues the next Presidential cimpaign should
be fought; but, as the question of tariff is the
most important one in its effects upon the
prosperity of the country, I am in favor of
makiug it a prominent issue in the next ana
All subsequent battles to be fought. A "tariff
for revenue oniy" is well enough, as far as it
goes, but as long as the government impose*
a«y tariff on importations it will be made an
instrumentality of oppression to some indus
tries, and of protection and favoritism to oth
ers. I believe the nation is ready for free trade,
and I am in favor of it.
2d and 3d. When the country loses faith in
the Democratic party it will go to pit-ees. Any
attempt to anticipate such a result will prove
a failure. Parties are not made nor dissolved
at the will of any one. They are born of cir
cumctanees, Mid grow. If a convention
should assemble to dissolve the Democratic
party and create a new one it would result
in the same constituent elements, being re
organized under a new name. Success was
never achieved by mere names. A great na
tional party requires a more stable foundation.
The worst afflictions of the Democratic party
as it now stands, are the various attempts ft
his made to prove that it was not Democratic.
Its nomination of Greeley; its pretended sym
pathy with greenback heresies; and all its
various efforts to deceive the country into the
belief that it was not the staunch old Demo
cratic party of the past, but some new-born
imitator of the radicals, have resulted in dis
aster, as all sensible and patriotic men knew
they would, and rejoiced that they did. It is
my opinion that further experiments in the
same direction by change of name, or other
transparent device, will end in the same way.
If the Democrats in Congress will take a
firm stand on free trade, the restoration of our
shipping interests, honest money and other
kindred Democratic principles and measures,
they will restore the Democratic party to its
old place iv the confidence and affections of
the people. If not, it must continue in a
minority until, like the whig party, it disap
pears. Change ot name won't help it.
• col. tvm. crtooxs
is one of the active political workers of the
present day, closely connected in the past with
the St. Paul A Pacific railroad, and recently
with other railroad enterprises he has a
wide acquaintance in the State. He has been
several times a member of the State legislature,
being in the Senate the last session, where he
took a prominent rart in securing the passage
of the act for settling the old *5,000,000 rail
road bonds. A forcible speaker and hard
worker his influence is felt in the councils of
the perty. There is no half way busiaess in
his Democracy. He replied to the queries as
follows:
The Democratic party should never
succeed until it pauses in the determination of
worshipping falte gods. Th true issue be
fore the country was and i 6 free trade. We
are a free trade party, and must be consistent;
the same in every State of our Union. The
masses of the people will only enjoy true, real,
honest protection through free trade. lam
opposed to any change in the name of the
party. It is the bulwark of civil and religious
liberty, of free institutions, and the only rep
resentative of a true Republican form of gov
ernment of the people and for
the people, it cannot therefore
die. lam entirely & free trade iaan, . and op
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 188 L
posed to all schemes of centralization of politi
cal or corporate power; opposed to special
and class legislation, and to all sumptuary
Uws, and believe in the constitution, the
Union, aud the rights of all the States nnder
the constitution.
noX. WILLIAM LEE
is one of our leading dry good merchants, a
conservative in business but in politics a radi
cal Democrat. He was for several yearß chair,
man of the state central committee, giving
liberally of his means to defray the necessary
expenses, and was also twice mayor of the city.
His answers to the interviewer were brief and
pointed.
1. Yes, most emphatically, with the pro
viso th*t constitutional money, gold and
silver, be given-the second place in the party
creed.
2. Beyond all question. It is the party of
the country. Although it has suffered many de
feats in the past twenty years, with it elimi
nated from the politics ofthe country the na
tion would drift to political anarchy. Its prin
ciples are those upon which free government is
founded, and the bill of rights might as well
and destroyed as to remove the Democratic party
and its principles from party politics. In the
majority or minority, it is a vital element , and
if convinced another Democrat could never be
elected president I should still be in favor of
maintaining the Democratic organization.
3. No. Reorganization could accomplish no
good. All that is needed is for the party to
take a bold positioi. upon the live issue of the
day, tanll for revenue only, constitutional
money, and kindred measures. The party
name is too closely indentified with many of the
grandest achievements ofgour country to be
abandoned. It may have made mistakes,
but the good if has done so far outweigh th*
cv 1, that placed on the right platform before
the people, its name, or the memory of its
mistakes, would not deter pratriotic citizens
from enrolling under its banner.
lION'. J. J. EGA*
is the present county attorney, a good speaker
ani worker for the cause. He said: lam in
favor of making a "tariff for revenue only"
one of the prominent i.«sues to be presented
before \ he p»-op!e, but doubt whether a presi
dentinl election can be carried upon it. It
certainty is a question that affects directly the
interest* <>f ilie people, but llie people seem to
take no interest in its public discussion. It is
a simple question and easily understood; yet
it has been made dry and learned, and audiences
cannot be aroused nor the public pulse stirred
on the subject. I think if it were made the
central is&ue, the presidential campaign would
be a stei n chase.
I believe it worth whils to maintain the
Democratic name and organization It is as
good a name .is Republican. Write them to
gether, it is *c fair a name; sound them, it
doth become the mouth as well; weigh them,
it is as he ivy; conjure with them, Brutus will
start a spirit ms soon aa Caesar.
I see no exigency whatever making it expe
dient to change; make the policy and prin
ciples such as will promote civil service re
form and advance tho best interests of the
country, and the party is all right
HOX. C. F. BUCK
is State Senator from Winona county, but the
Times man caught him and fired the thre^
questions at him. Mr. Buck came into -thr
party on the Greeley wave, but unlike many,
others of that crowd, he sticks, and is one of
the best an:l most indefatigable workers in the
Democratic party in the State to-day. He
saH: - •
From the present ontlook the next presi
dential contest ought to be squarely made on
the issue of a "tariff for revenue only."
Whether it woul.l be advisable for the oppo
nents of the ruling 'lynasty to abandon ihe
Democratic organization and organize undrr a
nrw name is a question of expediency. Per
haps it would be belter to do so.
I would favor any organization which prom
ises to administer our government in the in
terest of the people. And "No Protection" in
any wag should be the rallying cry of the
party.
UOy. LEOTARD B. HODSES
represents the granger element of the party.
He formerly lived in Olmsted county, where
he was a leading spirit in the
agitation which finally culminated in the
so-called granger railroad legislation, he being
a member of the State Senate whuu the act was
passed. He is now secretary cf the State
Forestry association, and doing a good work
m educating the people how to grow their own
fuel and wind breaks. His answers are posi
tive:
Ist. Yes, not a dollar for protection; would
sooner go in for absolute free trade, annihilate
every custom housa in America, and set the
occupants adrift.
2d. I am not one of those Democrats who
;ire either ashamed or afraid of the name. Let
us fight it out uuder the old flag. The name
i* good enough. It is synonoinons, nnd a purl
of all the best history of the republic. It is
no time now to go back on Thomas Jefferson
■md all that school of statesmen and patriots
who made Democracy glorious. Lot us all
emulate the eximple of its founders, and let
the name l>e perpetuated for all time.
3d. As to miking a r3venue tariff and no
protection a chief plank for the future, Yes;
but would sooner. g<> further and declare for
war :ig:»inst ali tariff duties.
A tariff at the best is a thief, but If we arc
ompeiled to tolerate it, we will find it easier
to cet along with a sneak thief called ''revenue
Mriff," tlisn the robber of the public known
as "protection."
jon?; w. Willis
is a yonng Democratic lawyer who cast his
first presidential vote for Gen. Hancock. He
says : «
I do not believe that ths Democratic party
should abandon its nistoric name, which is
associated with a host of grand political
achievements. Neither should it surrender its
org.mizition, since the returns of the late pres
idential election shows that Gen. Hancock re
ceived a majority of the popular vote of the
union. No political party has any substantial
ground for discouragement whenits vote out
numbers that of its opponent*, even though
the operation of an electoral system may place
it temporarily at a disadvantage.
An aggressive campaign b;ised upon the
priciples of "a tariff for revenue only," would
in my opinion, be an excellent policy for the
Democratic party. A still better policy would
be to discard all attempts to placate the ad
herents and beneficiaries of class legisla
tion, and to assert boldly the true econom
ic principle of "absolute free trade."
The war cry of the Democracy should
hereafter be, ''free trade, no protection, death
to monopoly."
HO*. W. T. BOKXIWELL,
State Senator from McLeod county, is a rep
resentative of the young Democracy of the
State. Such is his personal popularity and his
efficiency as a legislator, that though living in
a Republican district he is now serving his
third term in the Senate. Being on a visit to
St. Paul the Times man sought him out and
Interviewed him, with the following result:
1. Tes, emphatically. It is my doctrine and
always has been. It is the miin issue if
not the only immediate issue between the two
parties of to-day. lam willing to take the
chances on it in a national contest, and always
have been.
2. Of coarse I answer for myself only. I
have been a Democrat ever since I was born.
The word Democracv^iueans a great deal to
me. I have fought and won and fought and
lost under that name; and I am no less attached
to it in defeat than in victory. I, for myself,
will carry that mime as lon^ as I live. The
Democratic party has been b.-trnyed or misled,
hut its principle* — well understood by the
mass of those who have adhered straightly
to the party, are those of freedom.
They have not been changed. They are inim
itable and applicable to all events and times.
The leaiers who suppress our principles in
bargains for local or temporary a-ivantages are
corrupt — bought with a price. The time will
come when the Democratic leaders will tell
them so, on the stump and in the national
councils. We have had enough of coalitions
and of time-serving experiment*. We have
lost lately only because our party leaders have
be«n afraid of our party principles — fearing
they would hurt them individually, here or
there. I .im rea-jy to do my part "for Demo
cratic principles, applying to "the questions of
ihe day, and I know if I can go to the people
with even one national issue fairly presented
by the national party I will go with more confi
dence than ever. We can gain largely in this
State if we stand to the Democratic doctrine of
free trade.
3. No, emphatically. For me, it is impos
sible. We cannot reorganize as the whig
party did. It went to pieces; our party can
not be broken; it will net dissolve; all its
present leaders njipht desert it as many others
havedonf, and the party would still ejist and
wait for true leaders. There is nothing to be
gained by a change of name. And as for
tbe leadership of the party we can cure its
weaknesses in an hour — with a live issue,
squarely made.
HOX. JOHN M. OILMAN
is one of the leading lawyers of the city and
State, and, up to within a few years, 0119 of the
directing minds of the Democratic party, be
ing for v number of years chairman of the
State Central committee. The only elective
office he ever held was legislative, having
been a member of both branches, accepted
only in consideration of his party's wishes.
He replied to the interview as follows:
lam in favor of free trade, or a tariff for
revenue only. A protective tnriff ia simply
legalized robbery. lam in favor of making
this subject one of the leading issues in the
next presidential canvass.
lam n favor of keeping up the old ®emo
cratic organization, no matter how many de
feats it may sustain. The Democratic party
was not organized for a temporary purpose, or
in reference to matters of only temporary iu
terest, but upon fundamental principles upon
which rest the perpetuity of the gov
ernment, the union of the State, constitution
al liberty, and the right of every citizen
1o the fruits of his own legitimate industry.
To secure these objects a faithful observance
of the limitations of the federal constitution,
aacred maintaiuance of State rights, free trade,
gold and silver currency or their equivalent,
and no class legislation are among the essen
tials. The principles upon which
the party was founded have out
lived many political organizations,
and will outlive all sui-h organizations as an
tagonize them. If these principles are to be
be abandoned then it will do to talk of some
new organization. But if they are to be in
sisted upon I prefer to trust them with the old
party that has faithfully stood by them
through all the troublesome times of the past.
I am not for abandoning the principles of the
Democratic party yet, and therefore am not in
favor of reorganization under a new name.
• The Republican partj has no defined policy
or theoiy of government. It lives by engen
dering strife net ween different sections of the
country and between races, and by corruption
mid pandering to the money power of the
country. It is slow poison but certain death
to the body politic. It is draining from the
masses to enrich a few. It is cla3s legislation
from top to bottom. A thousand defeats at
the hands of 6uch a party will only weld me
the stronger to the Democratic party and its
principles.
H. P. hall
publishes and edits ths only Democratic daily
in the State, the Globb. Ha united himself
with the Democratic party upon the inception
of the Greeley movement, and has since given
It a consistent suppo.t. He says:
Having been a newspaper :.dvoea?o of "tariff
for revenue only" for at least ten years, I
should welcome it as a prominent and leading
campaign iosue. I do not, however, think that
should be[the only question. As one other
question I think the Democratic party can
afford to favor the development of our great
resources in silver by insisting on gold and
silver being recognized as standard money.
lam not tenacious as to name, but do not
believe a change practical. The example of
the Republican party in organizing
as it did is not pertinent. There
were two parties — Whig and Free Soil —
the one growing weak by defeats and the other
strong by its aggressiveness. The union of
the two parties really compelled a new name,
but it was the fact that there were actual
principles involved at that time which gave
'he Republican party its strength and not its
n:ime. There have been blunders innumerable
and positive offences committed in the narae
of the Democracy. The trite saying, "O lib
erty, what crimes are committed in thy name,"
might be used as au illustration. There are
not now two parties to unite, it would
attract none while it would repel many to
seek strange gods in the shape of a n«w name.
It is the principle and not the name on which
a party must rest.
WM. L. KBLLT
is a lawyer and one of the best Irish- American
stumpers in the city. He responded as fol
lows:
1. I believe in a "tariff for revenue only "
Any high tariff or protective (?) tariff is a fraud,
a delusion and a snare. It is a fraud because it
fosters monopolies— if it builds up one section
of the country or one class of men, it does so
at the cost of another and a larger section and
class. It is a delusiou and a snare, because it
makes dupes of the laboring men whose in
terests it pretends to guard, by increasing th<;
cost of living to them while their pay remains
as before. J«o man can tell what four years
may bring forth, so that while "a tariff for
revenue only" should be a prominent issue,
circumstances may demand that other equally
important questions be met in the next Presi
dential canvass.
2. Yes. But for the sake of decency put
some one at the helm who has brains and
backbone.
HON. W.M. DAWSO2I
is the mayor of the city (now serving for his
third term), and the head of the banking house
of Da wson >t Co., one of the sound financial
institutions of the city. - The other members
of the firm are R. A. Smith and Albert Slief
ft-r, the first named an old time Democrat,
at one time '"boss" of the local machine, the
latter formerly a Republican, but going off
Jfruin this party on the Liberal movement,
•since which he has acted with the Democrats.
The Times' envoy chanced to - meet Messrs.
Dawson and Smith together, ami very busy, but
secured their attention long enough . for them
to unite in the statement that they were free
t-ade men, and favored, and should continue
to favor any party policy that would at the
earliest possible moment, result in the adop
tion of free trade as the policy of this country.
As a step in that direction, they would favor
a "tariff for revenue only," but whether that
should be made the commanding issue in the
next presidential ■ canvass, it was too
early to determine. The question of .finance
was not yet fully determined, and until the
government was unqualifiedly committed to
the currency of the constitution, gold and sil
ver, that must be -an important and leading
factor in any presidential struggle. - Both
gentlemen were emphatic that the old name
Democratic must be retained. It was a part
and parcel of the political life of a large ma
jority of those training under its banner, com
prising more than one-half the voters of the
country. They had learned to lisp it and
cherish it in their infancy, and it had grown
to be a part of their very being— as much as
their religion and other cherished beliefs; no
good could be secured by a change. All issues
of the late war will be finally and forever set
tled .before another presidential election, and
whatever objections may be cherished in cer
tain quarters to . the name from events grow
ing out of that unhappy struggle . will sink
out of sight in the presence of the live
economic issues the people will then have to
pass upon. ■ ' \
■'-.-; ALBERT SCHZFTER,
the other member of the firm , agrees entirely
with his partners as to the policy to be - pur
sued at the next presidential campaign, but
holds that there should be a reorganization of
the Democratic party under a new name.'
Th§re are, he said, not .Democrats enough to
succeed, and the organization does not seem to
draw towards it even the disatisfied elements
of tin? opposition. Many of the very best Re
publicans would hail with pleasure the ad
vent of a new 1 party founded
on current principles, ■•_- but when z obliged
to choose between the two old organizations,
adhere to their own in preference to the Dem
ocratic. With live issues, and such reorgan
ization,with a new name, say,Dayid Davis,
of Illinois, as the standard bearer, he believed
the Republican party would be swept from
power in 1884, and an era of genuine reform
inaugurated, which would result in a realiza
tion of the much wanted Democratic claim of
a government of the people and for the people.
HON. JAS. SMITH, JH.,
is the attorney of tho St. Paul & Duluth rail
road. He left the Republican party and united
his fortunes with the Democratic party at the
time of the Liberal defection, and from the
first has been, and still is an enthusiastic and
able worker jn the Democratic ranks. He has,
for years, been sent to the legislature from the
city, having been a member of both houses,
and is universally respected for his probity,
purity of character, and honesty of motives
governing his private and public actions. His
idea? of the next campaign, briefly expressed
in answer to those Investigations, are as fol
lows:
No. There other questions that can not be
ignored — the currency, bunk? of issue, etc.,
etc., and another question, quite as important
as the tariff question, and that is the issue
l'kely to be made under the evident policy of
the Republican party, to increase the constitu
tional powers of the general government, under
the cry that "we are a nation," at the expense
of the rights now secured by the constitution
to the several States.
As to question two, I do not believe that the
Democratic party is disorganized, as the ques
tion would seem to imply. The Democratic
party is not uupopulir on account of its prin
ciples, but because of the foolish utterances of
men claiming to be Democrats. I don't see
how you are to get a more appropriate party
name. It has been the distinctive party name
for more than fifty years, aud a change of
party name would probably drive out of the
party more voters than you would gain from
..the Republicans, or other factions, by adopt
fnji a new one.
As to the last question, I answer no.
JUDGE OSCAR STEPHEXSON,
a Virginian by birth and a classmate of the
erratic and now famous Virginian, Senator
Mahone, was formerly quite prominent in
local politics, butt ill health has latterly kept
him out of the field. His permanent interest
in national politics is shown in his answer, as
follows:
No. One issae is not enough. "Free trade
and sailor's rights were watchwords of De
mocrucy when Democracy was' honest and
patriotic, un corrupted and true. Free trade,
as an international policy, is. according to all
arguments, and all correct principles, com
prehended in the syllogism that every man
should have the right to buy where he can
buy the cheapest and seJ where he can obtain
the highest price. This is the ancient, heaven
blessed, old fashioned Democracy. But I re
gard us a vital issue, among others, anti
monopoly. Mouopoly is the danger of the
future. It is at home ever threaten ing danger.
What is the use of having free trade abroad
and a gra.-ping, merciless maelstromof usury,
making aalave of every producer and laboring
man within the broad confines of the republic."
Reorganization is impracticable. Reorganl-
Ztition cannot b!ot from the vocabulary of
civil liberty the name of Democracy. Its prin
ciples will survive. Napoleon found among
the ruins of Thebes a coffer containing an un
known species of wheat. He planted them on
the soil of France and reproduced, after cen
tuiies, the same variety that had flourished in
the olden times. So it will be with Democracy
even amid the ruins of the republic.
I will lell you what the issues ought to be.
Sound money; no wild cat promises to pay;
gold and silver for every paper dollar; free
trade; American ships for American commerce,
built and bought any where; a merchant marine
whitening every sea; free schools
and education, free as waters of
everlaatiug life; free religion; internal
improvements, to develop the countless re
sources of the country, the improvement of
the Mississippi to is to convince the world
that in the problem of self-governmeut and
civil freedom the channels of trade are those
which the Almighty Father made, and that
here on this continent the old forms of tyranny
have disappeared, but ihe North is not inhab
ited by barbarian hordes of goths and vandals,
ready to pounce down upon the South as
another fair und unhappy city, but by a
Christian liberty loving people, ready to con
quer the South by along the Mississippi
llowing through the great harvest fields of
the earth, the untold blessing of commercial
peace, prosperity and wealth. Improve the
Misdissipp as the Zuyder Zee, as the Scheldt in
Holland. That will break the bone of mon
opo!j\ Senator Windom was right. His
masterly report on transportation anticipates
tbe highest effort of true statesmanship. His
letter to the anti-monopoly league of New
York was a splendid masterpiece of con
densed reasoning Monopoly, sir, the danger to
the the future Monopoly is a worse tyrant than
king, emperor or czar, and unless checked
will produce revolution equaling horrors that
which deluged Fiance with blood Captain, the
people rule, not railroad kings, nor manufac
turingjords — nor money. Anti — monopoly is
tho peoples cry. Add to this our intensified
American nationality, and then corruption,
ring and apolitical money making will disap
pear, and the final triumph if the great doctrine
of a government for the people, and by the
people be secured.
y|W» TRADE MABK^ftM
UHUI
EHEUMATISH,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,'
Backache, Soreness of the}: Chest ,[
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-'
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
£?:-;-■ Pains and Aches. '
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs On ;.
as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and everyone suffering
with pain can hart cheap and positive proof of it* '
claims. , . , '":'.- ? '_■•■'..
Directions in Eleven Languages. .'.-.,.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
' IH mediciite, .
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore, M(L< V. $. A.
~~~~~' MEDICAL. * ; ;
CURE YOURSELF!
FRENCH SPECIFIC "'.'•'.
Guaranteed to cure radically disease* of eertala
private, d olios nature, either sex or condition.
.Price $1, sent by express to any part of the counter
full directions with each bottle. ' Sold only by E. L.
- TAH L, Northeast corner of Van *vn street *n<?
ruth *»•««*. «'>>.io»in» ... -.Hft-nt )
' .' : . . ' ■/:!'- y TOIL '■ ■ ..' ."';vV
GEIGGS & FOSTEB,
DXALEBS IN 1 : / .-'. .
COAL uj WOOD,
29 East TMrfl Street,
ST. PAUL, v-> ''-■■' : .-: : -"---i : " MINK.
' Great Reductions In Price* of CoaL ' . ..
: •■; MAJTWACTUUBtV
ST. PAUL FOIJNI)BY
AHD
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
actoren of the ~ ■■■-■■■.• -
ST. PAUL FARM ENGINE,
Car "Wheels, Railroad Castings,
■ ■ Iron Fronts for Buildings
Heavy Wood and Goal Stores ; Bridge, Inn and
all o her kinds of Casting*, ■•
President— W. F.kSBBLAIL . - ; ' ;" " ""
• ;i>.-f-Mtes*t»w3.H. PABXEB. : "•** : "-'^-
P. A Box. 967* ** *■*-*. W. — ■ m
r.a.Boz.xu -_. — -_ . -, ■ .-:,
HOLMJUi'S PAD
{imply
H
Absorption
CURES
Without ,
MEDffifNEl
The Only True Malarial Antidote.
Dr. Holm an's Pas is no guts*- remedy
no : feeble imitative ; experiment —n* pnrl*nn«4
hodge podge of some other iaventeir'siiea ; 1* it
the original and only genuine car.
ative Pad, the only remedy that has an bra*"
estly-acqulred right to os« th« tltle-wor* "Pafl"
in connection with a treatment for chronic dieeaaca
of the Stomach, Liver mnd SpUtru "J : '"' m ~ ■ '
By a recently perfected im»r*ve«t*«it Dm. HaL*
man has greatly Ucreased the seep* of the Pad's
msefulaeu, and appreciably augment** it* active
curative power. ".. ;
This great improvement gives Holmah's Pas
(with its Adjuvants) such complete and unfailing
control over the mMt persisteat and unyielding
forms of Chronic Disease of the
Stomach and I,iver, as well as Mala
rial Blood-Poisoning* "as- to " amply
justify the eminent Professor JLotnis* high on
comium : "It IS kearzk A UXIVXMAX PaXACZA
THAN ANYTHING) IN MUICIM 1" L'\ ii-l't '. -■
' The success of Holhan's Fads has inspired !».
Uater* who offer Pads similar ia form and
odor to the genuine HOLMABJ PAD.
Beware of tHese Bogus and Imi
tation Pads, gotten up to sell on
the reputation of the GENUINE
BOLIHAN PAD.
Each Genuine Holmao Pad bean
the Private Revenue Stamp of th*
HOLM AN PAD COMPANY with tho abovs
Trade-Mark printed in grooa. ' : ' • ",
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or sent by mail, post-paid oa receipt of fa«0O«
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
j (P. 0. Htm fill.) 93 'William Bt,N,T.
LEADING BUSINKIN
or
ST. FAJUIu, MINN.
.: ARCHITECTS
JOHN STEVENS & SON, 29* East Third
street, St Paul, Minn, . ,„, i £i %£z --■ •
I AETiaia* MATERIALS.
SHERWOOD HOUGH, corner Third and
Wabasliaw. ' ;.;:\:.;; = ..,,""
:.--'■■- ■■-: ATTOaßilt^M. '
WILLIAMS A DAVIDSON, Attorneys,
have removed to Davidson's block, corner of
fourth and Jackson streets. ..„"..,. . ..~: v
. : — ■•;-888yP&C*E&a....... ...,
McINTOSH A Co., Beef Packers and Preserv
ers of Meats, 20 and 22 Jackson street.
: BOOKS & BTATIOITIBT. ' :'l :
SHERWOOD HOUGH, corner Third and
Wabasbaw. . '. "■'. -.'.'.' ' ': .'-.-■■ ■ •-' -■': „',",-,'..._-" ,'■'
ST. PAUL BOOK AND BTATIONEET CO.,
87 East Third street.
CARRIAGES * SLEIGHS
A. NIPPOLT, cor. Seventh A Bibley streets.
coagissioy, frpits « produce. jj
FINCK A McCAULET, Wholesale Dealers
In Grain, Flour, Feed and Provisions, No. 44
81bley street, St. Paul, Minn. .
CHOCKBRY- WHOLESALE 4 R3CTAIL
J. BCHILLO A Co., 106 Wabaahaw street
CARPETS & WALL PAPER*.
JOHN MATHEIS, 11 East Third street
W I. ANDFT^qOK.ae Kant Third street.
DBY GOODS-Wholesal* ' \ ""?
AUERBACH, FINCH, CULBERTSON A CO.,
corner Third and Wacouta streets.
;;v..--. •;,;'. - Retail. r^v/'^i'-:nVv^:.::-
A, H. LINDEKE A BRO., 9 E. Third street
FUB9, FEATHERS ft OINBEHO. ?
A. 0. BAILEY, 10 Jackson street -.; . , • ■■ . ;.
FWBN irnnE, FEATHERS A MATTRESSES. :
STEES BROS., 51 East Third street Estab
lished ISSO. ■ :■• ■ . "*- _^
GBOOEBS-Wholesale. ;
P. H. KELLY4~Ca7I43 to 148 East Third
street
HARDWARE t TOOLS. ;. ;
KINQSBURY A DRAPER, 85 E. Third Street
JEWELERS k WATCHMAKERS.
~EMiTgEIBT, 57 East Third street -
~. ; H VRD WAR?—
STRONG, HACKETT A CO., 182 E. Third St
: ..: :; i!'iiir;i :-i:z.~ ■■■ xj \~i ail zi ■:-".■..■:
LIMB. OEMENT, 1-LASTEB HAIB. '■■■'■■
SANDERS A MATHEWS, 71 and 73 Levee.
TBTjyg MA.K&BB.
CRIPPEN A UPSON. Errt Thin! street
W. H. QABLAND, ij Thjrjf jtreet
WTKES AWD UQUOBS-^WboJesalo.
PERKINS, LYONS &CO. V 3l Robert street
B. KUHL & CO., Wholesale Dealers in
Eiquors and Wines,- 194 East 1 Third street, St
Paul. .-.-. ■■•■••..■■ -'-•■■;:::.-i.-:r.,v.".r:cr..,-- .-.■■■
UPHOLSTERY AM) TPBHITUBE- -
HEZEKIAH HALL, furniture and upholstery
Choice stock; first-class work; -. No. 57 Jack
son street. y'.i"-''.."'-^"? 7 ?~ "~ -''■-.. ■ : '. '
WHOLESALE HOriONfl. \r~
Z ARTHUR, WARREN A ABBOTT, 18« and
188 East Third street. : ;:• ;» x ..j \
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading North Street.
OrncE or the Board of Public Works, . > -
Citt or St. Paul, Miss., March 19, 1881.
i Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and f or the corporatfon of
the city of St. Paul, Minn., at their j office : in
said city, until 12 M. on the lsi day of April,
A. D. 1881, 1 for the grading of North "street
from Burr street to De Bota street, in said city,
according to plans and specifications on file In
the office of said Board. --' r y ty^ff Y :v^,
{ A bond with at least two sureties, in a sura
of at least 20 per cent, of the gross ; amount
bid must accompany each bid. j;"" I "^.^"' 1 - :
« The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. - — * .r^- ••.-....■
'.- JOHN FARRINGTON, President. .
Official: R. L. Gorman, :t - :1 -^.- '■—:■ ,'■'-.-'■
■■'.';■'■ Clerk Board of Public Works. - :1 » 1 79-89
WOOD DEALERS. .
JOHK WAOEWEB. ' : S. LEE DAVIS.
WAGENER & DAVIS,
' DEALERS IN
WOOD!
>; No. 158 Bast Third Street,
fire & Marine BniffiDg,- - - St. Paul.
TBAVELERS" GUIUE.
./ Paul Railway Time Tablet. ".
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Three dally trains to Chicago. Two dally trains to
81 Lonlo aud Kansas City ' ftft*- n a lily trains each
way between Bt. Pan) and JDnuapoli'. -
-•• ;:• ••■ :■"":.;.' ".: . .Leave ~ Arrive .
: - j Train*. ■ '• St. PauL Bt Paul. '
River Division— " ■ ! '.L
Thro Chicago *E. Exp. *113Spm 6:60 am
Thro Chicago & E. Kip 8:10 p m »l:2spm
lowa k Minn. Division -
Thro P. dv 0 ,MI1&O Ex. »0 -i« a a •6:40
St. L. at Kan. City Ex.. *6:40 a m - $6: oam
St. L A Kan City Ex. tS:4S p m »«:«opm
Hastings it Dakota Ezp. *6 :40 am *6 :4» p m
Owatonna Pawwger '•••' *i 2" p m *9:35 am
! Si. Paul and M»ime-»p«»ii« Train*.
■•'"—■■ Via Short Line ~ ■ "
i Leave- ■-- Arrive -'- Leave j Arrive
. 81. Pail r > Minneapolis' Minneapolis St. Paul.
6:uoam ..*6:3uam •7:ouam 7:%»m
•8:00 am ♦B:3oam 8:1.0 him ,B:3oam
9:CH> am 9:3oam *9:ooam : : »:30am
♦10:00 am *I*> 80 a m *n0O»m *11 am
♦11^)0 am .•ll:S0am •13:'0m . *12:% pm
13:00 m ■*' •12 80pm *l:Wpn) »l:'opm
♦1:80 pm 00 p m 9 00pn 2:j*o pm
•1:00 pm ••a:¥opm > *8:00pni ,*B::iopm
•3:oopm *3 :80 pm *4:>.opm *4:Bopm
♦s:oopm *saopm ",?6:oopm *s:3oddb
•6 :00 p *9 p m ; - 6 :00 p m 6 :'« > p m
♦7:oopm 7:Sopm 7:Bopm 8:00 pm
Via Fort Snelling and Minneh&ba. ......
♦B:66am •9:45 am *6 :3oam ♦7:20 am
4:00 pm 4:46pm 10 roam -■: 10 60 am
•6:56pm *6:6ftpm - *4:lopm *6:iupm
•Sundays ezcepted. i Saturdays ezcepted. $ Mon
; days excepted. Trains not marked are daily ■
ST fA UL- Depot foot of Jackson street. ' City
office 118 Fast Third street, corner Jackson. Thomp
son it Petsob, Ticket Agents. . . -
M INN EAPO» IS- Depot corner Washington
and Third aver>uea south. A. B. Chamberlain,
Ticket Agent City office No 9 NiooU<=t House. Or.
U Bcntt. Tt^Pi Ag»r>t ... ,' ■-
ijfafo, 1 Paul, Miooeapolis
AND OMAHA LIHS.
BADTERN Dl VI- JON — : fetewgn, St. r Mil »
4itiiniH;.nl!» Line
: ; TWO DAILY TEA INS TO CHICAGO.
■•:r. : : Depot root of Waconta Street.. ■■'.
'■■■_. :.. Trains. :; ; : jSrSj . Leave.' ; t/oare.
' ■■. lv".. : ■'.*.';.. "im '■.'■". . M. Paid kflsm«v--ott*
rhnrufh Chicago and I *ia^s pra 'li:t' am
Eastern Express.... f tB:oBptn .30 p a
forth Wlactnata ...... ♦10:10 a m •
Wisconsin Central 8:15 am : /
i ] irrive. - Arrive.
■■-'-'-. UAnra. Bt. 'ani. lftain«spolU
Through Chicago an* \ t«:oo a m *7^s a »
Eairtera Express . vl>6o pm tlrtO p 1
Sorth Wlaoonain .*. *4:00 p m '.
Wiscoasm Central.... ' | 9:l* p m ■'■"■ '-. ■
<■ -■■■■■ tt.TAm.* rrn.z.WATEaT*.inrt.
. :...'■ Depot foot of wacoota street.
;_■.-.•; ;Leave.;t;ll3 r^.v- :.'.:..: Leave, .; ..•
9t. Paul.... ♦12:85p m|BtQlwster +1235 pa
" .......' tB:ospm| : ■ « ...... *S:ljpas
Depot foot of Jackson street.
Leave. -■'■■■• - • Leave.
St. Pan! *10:i6aml8tfflwater •8:55 a m
- «l:ospiu - *10:05aa
•• *4:oopmJ v .. M:35 p »
. '. arvzß falls THAI*. -
- ■ Depot foot of J'Cksoß street.
- • - .-. . Leave. .•-•.- ■ - .. Leave.
it Paul ...... ♦4:oepm|Rlver Falls for
""""•'■'■ I Bt. Pan 1..... *ttX%
AH the above trains pass Lake Elmo. "
IVKSTJRRN DIVISION St. Paul * Sioux:
City BMlroad-'Tt-e »onx City Route."
..■■■■:. Depot foot of Jackson street ■
.-•."•■ • Train*. Leave. Arrive.
Omaha, ' Kansas City and Texas
ErpreM. •» :40pm *10:S8«ix
Uionx Fills and Sioux City Ex- i
press ...■........' ....".... *7:loam*6:Mp<3i
I : 'ISnndays exeeptai. tPailv. tMnndays exc«pt«d.
The Bionx Palls k B!otix City Express tnav»s dose
connections to ard from all points on branch lines.
F. B. OLABH.Z. Oeaeral Trafflo Manager.
Norton Facile Railroad.
■ ' Depot foot of 81bley street. Ticket sal freight
office, No. 48 Jaoksou street.
In effect February 15, 188.
Westward.- I T Eattward. ~~*
;>' Leave. Ttaln*. Arrive.
♦7:oopm 7:ooam 8t Paul 6:4opm t7:3T,am
♦7:Bopm 7:4oam Minneapolis . . . A :2.lpm t7 :3oam
♦10 : opm 10:40 am Sank Rapids.. 3 :36pm :V>*m
1:80 am 1:10pm Bninerd. I:l6pm +I :3oam
7 :3oam B :66pm Glyudon 7 :3oam 6 :56pm
8:00 am 7:1 pm Moorhead 7:o4am 6:3opm
B :osam 7 :2opi 1 j Fargo ........ 7:ooam 6:25pm
7:l6pm '. ' ' Bismarck • 7:loam
•6:oopti -•'•---■ Dulnth. :...'.. r t7:4Oam
•6 :»pm r c-t. ;■.N. P. Junction : - : : t6 :loam
* Daily, except Saturday. • t Daily, except Monday.
! Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
Bt. Paul and Fargo. •':, c r •• ..;:-:^ .
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort
Euford. Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points. At St. I'anl with roads to
and from the East and South.
H. E. BABOENT, Gen. Manager.
Q. K.BAMrag, Pen. Passenger Agent
>U Paul, ii«:»>»wI1b mid Maultob* R. R.
Depot foot of *VTacouto street.
I.-;-'; fa •free* Nov. at, t*SO.
nuufearALU »ivi*ion.
T^etve North. - - Arrtv* 4onta,
f argo. Manitoba. Manitoba. ruT**
PMMnger. Exprsos. Expreso. Passenger.
'Sin m am pm
7*o 7:.*>... Panl.... 10:00 . *«:8t
•8:1» .B:lo..Mtac«polU.. »:3S •«:!•
, , aszcsxNßZsaa DinsnMa*
Bnokenrldga. - Breckanrldga,
Pasc«nger. Passer.;;**. .
in : • . " pm
•830 Leave.... Bt Panl... Arrive «7:06
•8:00 do .. Minneapolis., do *»:38
tit. Pau' and Miniif^pollii Short Lfne.
Leave Arrive at Leave I Arrive at
St. Pan! Minneapolis Minneapolis Rt. Paul •
•7:00 am *7 :95 am 7:60 am. B:3»am
•7:30 am +8:10 am *9:00 am ♦9:"2 am
«B;2oam *9:(ioam !o:46am 11:)* am
0:10 am 9:46 am- Ml:4 Sam •13:16 pi«
•10:30 am *11 am 1:40 pm 3:ltpm
12:00 m 12:30 pm *2:66pm ♦3:3" j. m
♦I:43pm ♦ariOpm 4:39 pm 6*o pro
3:1.) pm 8:4-1 pm •6:80 pa» *1 :06 v m
'4 pm J *0 :20 p m
1:40 pm (:15 pm
t7 p m t7:3& pm t . .
7:>opm" 8:10 pm ':■■'" . . _^
; Trains leaving Saturday at 730 p. m. goes to For
<u* Fain, only. .. .- ' -..,..". •
•Except Bun4ay. tExcer-t Saturday.
,; ■--■-.. ■■■■■■' JAR. J: HILL. Orn. Man***r.
: •-".; St. Paul « Dnlntb Kallrpart.
: '■ Depot foot of Waoouta street. '__
j ...:. Trams. I Leave. Arrive.
SUQwater, Taylors Falls Durath 7 :45 am . 6 :oopm
•Hinokley Accommodation. .... 11:20 am 1 :. r opm
Bush City... -r.. .......:.„..... a :30pm 11:16 am
•Depot foot of Third street. r ~" ~~
On and after Sunday, March 6th, the train on the
Taylor* Falls branch of the St, P. * D. R. B. which
leave* Taylor* Fall* at 6:43 a. m. and returning
leaves Wyoming at 6: 10 * : m.. will be withdrawn.
! —--■■-- ' A M. EDD7, Q. T. A.
Wisconsin A Minnesota and Wisconsin
Central Railroads.
The new line from Minnesota to Northern, Central
and Eastern Wisconsin.
Leave St Paul, (via C, St. P.. M. ft O.) . 6:16 a m
• " BUllwater Junotion .". 6:soam
" Hudson 7:18 am
• " -Baldwin (Breakfast) Arrive 8:06... 9:26 a m
" Menomonee..... ........... 9:34 am
Arrive Ban Claire ... — ............. 10:20 am
Leave Eau Claire (via W. &M. B. 8.).... 10 SO a m
l " Badger Mills' 11 :(ri a m
" Chippewa Falls ................... 11:15 am
" Oadott. 11:46 am
'•' Stanley.. 13:14pm
•;■ " Thorpe 12:33pm
:.« Witbee. I:o7pm
Arrive Abbotsford (Dinner). ... : . . . . . . . . . 1 :80 p m
" Phillip* (W. O. B. R.) ....... 4:53pm
- , Fif1e1d...... 6 83pm
) " Stevens Pcint 6:26pm
. " Menaaha-Reeoah.... B:4opm
'.." AppleUm..:.'.:;.;.-.;..;. ............ 9:oBpm
- Green Bay .-:.•..... — ..... ..";... 11:69p m
~ " Bt Paul from Green Bay ...... V... 9:16 pm
F. H. Farm. Gen. Man. Jas. Bajubb, G. P. A.
: LIQUOR DEALERS.
W. L. PEBKXSS. MAURICE LYONS.
[Established 1859.]
PERKINS, Lyons CO.,
REMOVED TO SI BOBEBT ST., HE AX TETBD.
Wholesale Dealers in Pure
KentHeky Bourbon £»PirpWlri<!lript!
iVullllluij JjUUI UUll a u] u IT llloiiCo
California, and Foreign Wines aid Brandies.
■ tW OeOTtrr and Oltv Ordw* Bollcrt*d : M-tm
DB. A. It OLUM'B
Xar vjuß
CATHARTIC.
•Ponly Vegetable, ,- Cares all bilious diseases act.
teg em the Stomach, Uyer and Blood. Warranted
la all eases. Ask your Drnpsigt for this Medfclaa.
•^fr^ter-^ CLUM Wbtoukdiho co^T
•old bj all CnoUta, . Btf Wtog. jl£a>